Nights

Our teen tech correspondent Charlie Cuff is here to talk NFTs verify ownership and authenticity of valuable items.

If you think shifting house is complicated, try moving a Museum. Canterbury Museum staff have begun planning the challenge of packing up up 2.3 million taonga (treasures) ahead of a major redevelopment. Museum Registrar Scott Reeves explains how to safely move a museum.

Nick Wallingford has been awarded Apiculture New Zealand's busiest bee award for his work digitising more than 24,000 pages for the New Zealand beekeeping Digital Archive.

This weekend the New Zealand Society of Authors will mark the 50th birthday of Witi Ihimaera's groundbreaking collections of short stories, first published in 1972. Bryan Crump spike to Witi ahead of the celebration.

Lecturer in Climate Science at Te Herenga Waka-Victoria University of Wellington, Kyle Clem takes a look at how Tropical thunderstorms affect Antarctic melting.

Sociolingust Julia De Bres joins us once again - she'll be joined by her identical twin Helena De Bres. They're currently working on a book exploring the philosophy of twins, which Helena is writing and Julia is illustrating.

Tonight's sportscaster is Peter Lampp.

Malia Johnston joins us once again - she's joined tonight by dancer and choreographer Tairoa Royal ahead of the re-staging of a work they co-directed called Mana Wahine at the Hawkes Bay arts festival this weekend.

Chris Casey, Chair of the Point Chevalier Social Enterprise Trust joins us to talk about their a national research survey on Housing for artists & creatives.

We're going bush with our Forest Correspondent, Dean Baigent-Mercer. He'll be talking Lazarus species - those species we think of as gone then we're lucky enough to find a few again and in the heart of a wet winter what's going on in the forest.